*' " ; - * wins; r8 to. n. sue. “t:
013581th 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Business and Professional it
‘ ._ . Curtis, Miscellaneous Ads. 51‘
Advertisement an... m... w... .. t
Leas, 25c. Three Times, 50. 1 week :l
’1.” Blanking orCapl Double Price. 1:
\A»
wanna). } TO m. l
i , i
WANTED—HARNESS MAKER T0; T0 LET—ONE, TWO OR THREE
no repair work. Young man in ship-:rooms, furnished or unfurnished for
1mg department. Raymond Bros. iiight housekeeping. P. P. Mahoney,‘
' 119 at, '52 Van Zant street. Phone 11825. 1
' 4
TO LET—A LARGE PLEASANTi
furnished front room with all improve.
WANTED—WAITRESS (WHITE). '
imperial Cafe, 1N0. WRailroad aims:
South ‘Norvvalk. intents, 10 Crescent Terrace. Phone
~-~—-- . ———«~-~~-— 174.1. 319 31‘
WANTED~TO BUY SMAL-tlllOUSH ‘ ,
with l to 3 acres of land. Smalll T0 LET—8 ROOM HOUSE. ALL“
:liiiount down, balance monthly paY- new modern improvements. Central lo-‘
merits. Must be cheap and near trol- cation. Rent $30. Call 75 Flax mu.
ley. Write in first letter full particu- Road. Phone 1117.
lars. Address House, care of Sentineh
' its 3t.
__..
TO LET-—NICE ROOMS AT THE
___._. __. -~_._..- —~ ¥-_,,_-._,1,Y 'llotel Bristol, 2. $2.50, :3 weeks
WANTED‘LOMFORTABLE M R”, Board $5.30 week. 94 Washington
nisheti room, to accommodate man anti , street,
. it} 12L
wife, with board preferred. or light, _
housekeeping rooms. State terms, Ad-
dress P. 0.. care of Sentinel. 118 31.
TO LET~—4 ROOM APARTMENT;
iSwartz & Corbett block. Adults on-.
ly. ltcnt $9. Also loft steamiicated,‘
light on all sides. Otis Electric elo-
vator service, 5,000 sq. ft. of floor;
‘room. For furthcr particulars apply
Old Well Cigar Co.
WANTED—COLORED DISH WAS-ll-
er $25 month. Room and board. llog‘
tel Mahackenio. 3'17 3t
WANTED—3 Ol't l LABORERS. Al.-
50 man as helper on ice-wagon. ..lp0ll)il. T0 LETHSTORE 207 WASliiNtF
Fairbanks, Darien, Conn. 314 ..t
ion street East Norwaik. Apartments
._-_ ”Ml,” :_ . :Tfli209 Washington street, East Norwalk,
WANTEDWA “In“ 1‘0" fizzy}; and 39 Chapel stleet, Norwalk. 1m,
M hofifiifrarka M” F' ’ ”M ‘11,} quire 04 South Main street. Tel 00. !
Flax - 0a . _. ‘ .
‘ ”BU’sINEsS” NOTICE. .
WANTED—MEN, l.\' TIIF.‘ SiZiNi‘r‘ l
department to learn felt but making. MEN'S DISCARDED CLOTHING
G000 llill' while learning. 01‘0““ 5'1 bought and sold. Also furs and lati-
Knapp. 114 0t. ies' clothing. If you have any cloth-
ing to dispose of we pay the highest
prices. (‘all or telephone. S. *Collcn, 45
Wall street, Norwillk. Phone 329-2.
113 lin
“WKNTED:OI.D rinse TEETH.
lion‘t matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15
alt-r full set. Single and partial plates:
in proportion. Send by parcel post
and receive check by return mail. 1..
.‘lviazer, 2007 S. hill street, Philadel-
phia, Pu.
WANTED -— EXPERIEXCED HAT-
1evs ill all departments for open shop.
RELIABLE DEALING
iii rags, iron and metal is our method
We buy and sell everything: second
hand, a large stock of second hand
goods always on hand. We pay as;
(loud wanes guaranteed. Apply by Eoml us the next man and treat )‘011‘
letter or in person to Frank H. l.co,bt‘ttt‘l'. let a square deal. Philip 1%;
‘Mahoncy. 5:! Van Zant streeti‘Tele-
To. Danbur'. i . ,
" l ( ) ._ i phone 1182-5. ‘ l
w- "s.
WANTED—“”33 18 OR. OVER?" pain-Trina"?! l’fllil’wllit-l‘illxv'dll‘l‘tl
wanted. 'Government railway”'fllfl'ifdéwmnng. mintcr's supplies; walll
clerks. 375 month. ”5‘ goyernmcntl paper, up-tthiate styles, lowest priot‘i’i.l
“lbs ”09' Franklin Institute. Dept'Llilstimntes cheerfully given. Trial. or-E
'SF' Rochester, N‘ Y‘ «tiers solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander:
i. ’ White, 61 1-2' Ely avenue. 1
, .., . . _ . WW. ,-._-.._n- .212: t
INSURANCE MONEY SAVED f
' " v ' ' ‘icr for mv‘
OILER Ily ennui, me your Oit ,
35'1ng WARBRISK special hand made lcndcrsand gutters,
ACCIDENT which give lasting service—Try and
BONDS be convinced. Plumbinir, licaiing.’
slate roofing. lawn mowers sharpened.
~iivnry A. llcgolcin, 56 a\\'ter street.
"l‘el. 473-3.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
J M.Layton &'Co. inc
Real Estate and Insurance
South Norwalk, Conn.
l
t
l
__..-~_..........._- . ...._... ....._.._.... ,.,..._.._!‘ I...— ‘
DEATHS "AND' FUNERALS.~ W“ i
........... WANTED—YOUNG MAN 1N MERE
a... 5- Sta" sanmd- ,nt-pm-imoni.‘ , °
’ l Starr Sanford, formerly of Dan-g 2 mod“, sleeve racers. ‘
litii'y and Belle ilsland, died at hisE 2 ncctlic Slogvp hands. 1
home in tKatomlh. X. Y., yesterday: 2 needle {0}] hands. I
morning about 10 o‘clock, after a pro-l Final examiners.
ionized illness. He sustained a stroke, Beginnm's lipid while learning.
of apoplexy some time ago and had1 1
MW“ iii failing health since that time} i
His condition had been critcal for? l‘e , ea 0 yt
. l
& C0 int? i
g, 0 l
w
A.
Mrs. .Anna Manning.
.‘ilrs. Anna Manning of West Waslr]
jilnton street, widow of the late Jamesl
Manning. died early this morning af-l '
.1or a long illness. Deceased is sur~i m
A.
"vived by her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brennan, :1
“d m arranger AT LAW
:llremian; and three sisters, Mrs, Law- Late Examiner
about a week.
i
brothers. William Brennan and Frank
l'cncc florham. Mrs. William oicaiaf U.‘ 8. Patent Send .
Jion, and Mrs. J. T. Purcell of this city, Office for Booklet i
The funeral will be held Friday worn on Patents
in}: at nine ofclock from “St. Joseph's W
church. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery.
———-———_-—_..._._~ ‘ BRIDGEPORT. CONNECTICUT :
A BAD spams FOR WOMEN 116,267,028 MILES OF E
The late, coldand damp sprirgl TRAIN SERVICE CUT3
seems to have been particularly so1 ————————- A
vcro on the health of women, and-i (Continued From Page One) t
litany are suffering from backachei '
rheumatic pains, aches nndpnins in: passenger trains service. thus saving
sides, joints and muscles, lumbagoi'l'ltulll tons of coal :1 year. The.
and other ailments causal] by overworkl pm‘myh’fl'a '55 stem eliminated ""
or disordered kidneys or bladder. limit ggfjif'ot,;$‘§;,;;“;g§k1§;§;§,,‘°3;;§1
T. J. Buckneu. Hardin Nebu writesn? to save 126,000, tons of coal.. ”The
“i am recovering from an attack ofi'Erie has cut out 1,600,000 passenger
lumhago by the aid of Foley Kidney. train miles: the Baltimore and. Ohio.‘
Pills. 'l‘hey surely help me.” Women i #0636509“
seem peculiarly liable to kidney trou- ° ’ '
. “Roads in New England have ar-i
file. and no symptom 51101110 be “9" ranged to eliminate 4,847,382 passcn-'
alerted—Adv. Til lg} '
the Chesapeake and Ohio,
ger train miles with a saving of 256,-
724 tons of coal. The Boston "and
iMnine cuts but. 2,118,948 miles, the
'New Haven“ 1,707,004,. and Maine
Central 442,676."
A nood adv. pays nest in the best
on" ' .
,
NW
script-r
.
' Knight
,ion awiiue, Norwaili.
loco.
ignition
: ”‘LosrLBANK 1300K No.w 433 on '
l
? bmi; mils sTllEl-ZT , 3
4
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~4 H. P. BARKER EN-
zine in good running ordert‘wm‘msli
for $30. inquire Peter Gilqulst, 38
Mei-win street, Norwaik.
FOR SALE—2 FAMILY 12 ROOM
house large, lot at bargain, only $200!
down, balance monthly payments;
Good location. Wilson Agency, 1'4
Wall street, Norwalk. Tel. .311. 3'19 3tl
FOR SALE-4009 PACKARD? Past;
senger touring $350, 1909 Flat 7 pas-g
touring $4.30. 1016 Willysl
2 passenger raceabout $50M
1017 Chandler 7 passenger touring"
$1,000. Vaast Bros. Garage, Sollth‘
xiii-wink, Conn. Tel. 13602011. '
FOR SALE—~8 ACRES MAIN ROAD"
near trolley, terms. 200 acres, equip-,
ped, $7,500, terms. Will exchange,
many other bargains. I). 111111, South?
Noi'wnlk, t‘onn. j18 3i
FOR SALE—18 FOOT ROW 11037.:
With oars, 18 Cove avenue, East Nor-‘
walk. l’llollt‘ 7732.
FOR SALE—1017 FORD TAXI.
bargain. t‘all 1.335. Central liotei. [
jli "
° l
FOR SALEM—(JABBAGE PLANTS
Premium fiat Dutch and Danish Ball;-
llcad. The, finest. winter cabbage. that:
grows, Extra fine hardy plants, Net
a hundred, $3 a thousand. Also Red
collages, ice a hundred. White
Plume cclv-ry plants. Very showy/f
plant. tile a hundred. No delivery;
Sieve Reynolds, Highland avenue,
llt‘iii‘ Witch Lane,
.. __..._.. ._._.__._.....__...__.._..»
FOR SALE—‘OR Excunxtiic. A
Stanley Steamer, enclosed delivery
. , . . l
,car in Al condition. A bargain. 11 but
iii 3t?
FOR 'SALE-—-SHAW PLACE,
iiOl'SlC, BARN AND LAND. RENE-l
l)it"1‘ S'l'lil-lii'l‘. FOR PARTICULARS;
“'RITE BOX "S. \l'.," CARE (.b‘
SEXTIXEL.
FOR S.ALE~—GOOD mxo l.\' lew;
Settlement in Florida. Any quantity,
from building lot up. Pleasant cli-i
lmate year round. Apply to (l. B, Stu”...u
John, is South Osborne avenue, ‘
FOR SALE ~— A NEWLY.
renovated house with improvw
meats. Several barns on premises;
and 15 acres of good. farming land at,
Conn. turnpike. Mrs R. Tat‘lov, 16:
Grove street. Tel. 753-12. ‘
iron~ SALE—FAMILY House;
with one-half acre of land on West (‘ourt, Jilly 18. l't. 1)., 1917:.
Norwalk Road near Connecticut Turn-j
‘ ' i
. i ,
WAN I trike. Must be sold at once to close Nm‘wfllk in said disil'iC‘t. deceased.
gosiaio. Small amount of cash 1900“"! Whereas, written application has.
m“
ed. balance on mortgage.
Keogh & (‘andem
building. Tcl. 535-2.
moxasi‘. feet, Garage, fruit, large gap;
den. Tho owner‘s business is
on: of town, and must sell. Price $2,-
Ask John T. Haves
Real Estate—Insurance 3
MAIN ST. NORWALKn
.N... _ . n... _._ .- _ l
LOST. ‘
‘Tosr—‘n'l'mt' BOOK K a"). iiaor'ls',
sued by South Norwaik Strings Bank.
Finder will please return book to
said bank, as payment has been stop.
l
t
Smith Norwalk Savings Bank. Finder
twill please return to said bank as pay-
ment has been stopped.
STATE POLICE MEEET
NORWICH, Conn, July ill—Heads
of police departments of the state and:
members of the state police aesocla-
tion met here today. Norwich extend;
ed them its hospitality. There were
11.3 ticleszates. At the business session
President W. H. Brennan, of Stem;
ford, presided. Secretary Landrignn,
of lieriden, in hls'report said them
were 1.214 members, an increase of
120 over last year...'l‘here were local
association in 32 cities, and towns. .
Treasurer Rowling of New Bi‘itnll’l"
said the balance from last year was
$1,241, receipts, $1,529, and expenses
$1,810,ilenvtng a balance of‘ $1,510.
Deilegates recived a souvenir of in-
dustrial Norwich in the shape (if a
pinch, kit. .» ' ’
Officerirvfwem reelected antr- the
meeting next! year will be in NOWJ‘JOR'.
m irritant-idioms
j12 3t,
I
..._ ..-
‘ the party what the prisoners receive.
l Hi
i
7 n...“ 11--
‘A’sammflfi
(Continued From Page ' 'One)
\-
gestions as to what might be done,
and l replied that in View of the
siliousne’ss of the present situation
the only solution lay in immediate
i'assng‘e of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. .
‘One of the suggestions that evi-
dently have been made to the Frost
dint was for a pardon for the women
at the workhouse. This suggestion
set-med to appeal to the President,
but it was apparent that this would
be only a temporary relief, since the
pick-sting would undoubtedly continue
and the agitation so on until the en-
tire question is settled.
“The President discussed the ad-
visability of treating the suffrage!
amendment as a war emergency:
pleasure and asked for data which‘
would throw light on the subject as to
whether it would be likely to pass
Congress with the necessary majority
if he should add it to his war enter-l
Rt‘llt')’ programme. 1 volunteered to';
furnish him a canvass of the lionsel
and Se’nate which would be quite con-i
vincinr, on this line." ;
Mr, Hopkins, who was one of the:
six iiii-inbers of the President’s pm-i
sressivc Democratic campaign com-
mittee, was a nuest recently \\‘ith|
Mrs. Hopkins at a dinner given to ‘bel
committee at the White House.
Ho added to his statement he ns-i
srrtion that President Wilson seclu-
ed to feel that the Washington police,
had acted too lil‘f‘l‘ltlli‘dil‘l)’ in serum;
iiig the Illl‘kt'lt‘i‘! and that further
tlt'lilonstrations of this nature, if ord-
erly, would not be the cause at arfi
lisl“‘.
"1‘. Hopkins with friends visited?
the workhouse at Occaqtlan. Va. and:
illll(‘l1t‘(‘l with the superintendent. lie,
declared the food given him was an-I
u-ptable. but could not say whether;
it was regular prisoner tare or not}
The superintendent offered to Mm"
Workhouu Visit Miners Witter
Gllson Gardner. a newspaper and
magazine writer, whose wife is among
the. prisoners. returned from tlm,
woiiiliouse. today with burn‘nae
thoughts to express uncut tile work
of "Kaiser Wilson" and "Crown
Prince lit-Adoo.” Mr. Gardner said
it would be impossible for many of
the women to eat the prison tar-e or;
to stand the mental strain which their
life. there imposes)
Hominy and beef stew were the;
principal items of today‘s-rated for the:
women and they were kept «comet;
as yesterday, with light smviitg.’
While not lucomunicudo so far as‘
their relations with one another are
concerned, the women are restricted
as to callers to counsel, members of
their family and such additional visa,
itors as the superintendent permits:
them to see. i
'l‘tidily'the prisoners were peilntt-'
It‘ll to have a few carefully selected
and necessary toilet articles, includ-l
inn wash cloths, soap. tooth brushes
and such manicure articles RS huve'
no cutting qualities. ”Asfitllcy lultsti
carry lln‘so articles on iheir persons:
:iI all titties. the list is nwsmll‘ilf :eg
>irictcd. They are not permitted cx-'
articles of clothing or spiclril.
, l‘ootl.
Mr. Hopkins reported that non“ of
the women would be liberated with“
out her consent by the payment of,
titlt loin, . ,
’ NOTICE .' l
l Mush»
l
lt‘it'lii draft, we should take-
. f 3' I :5" I»; >
. but but a number were con-
.efll' JllEQlRlLllle. Dpfirntmn‘ of appeals
to‘mrDisfrlt't’ supreme Court: "‘ "
Counsel for the sixteen suffragists
wrote preparing today to take an all-
peal in the case unless President Wil-
lon intervenes. Dudley Field Malone.
Collector of, the Port of New York,
has returned George Gordon Battle,
41 New York attorney, and lawyer
Whose name is yet undisclosed, to aid
him in conducting the ease. ,
WASHINGTON, July 19.~Pre.sident
Wilden today iSSued pardons for ix
sixteen sutfragists who are serving a
sixtyday sentence in the Workhou‘se
at Occaquan, Va, for picketing in
front of the White House.
Secretary Tumulty said the pardon
must speak fur itself, and that the
White House would have no state
inent to maize of the President for his
action.
I
EXPLmTION '
or METHOD, or
DRAFT DRAWING
(Continued From Page One)
mail in every district, a so-caiied lllas~
le-r key has been devised. This will
be obtained by drawing slips number-
ed from naught to ten. which will be
listed in the order they are drawn to
from the key.
Then will “begin the drawing of the
number one to one thousand. For the
district with not more than one thou-
sand registrants there wiliibo no pro
blenl, to determine the order of ap-
pearance before the exemption board.
fibufiy'ficm ’ g'tIlEY'ilib-L
.1
Might as well try to get through the Summer without a
Straw as without a blue serge suit.
Both here.
Now award of warning about blue serge this season-un-
reliable fabrics are more abundant than. formerly. No one
can buy a. good fast color serge as low as last year.
The true blue that will stand by its color, here, unlined at
$15 up.
Straw hats $2 up.
ROGERS 89’ STEVENS
Norwalk So. Norwa
....___..
The number drawn first will fix thel
man \vlmse card beats that serial
number as the first to appear before?
his board. in the district with only!
10:": registrants, the IRS will be liable;
for appearance in the. order in' which;
their numbers are drawn and when a,
number higher than that appears the)
district. of course. will not affected. I
Application of the master key
makes it possible to apply fairli"!
Each of the one thousand nunibei-si
drawn to districts with more than one:
thousand lriiistranis. As a number is‘
drawn it will be added to each of
the thousands in excess of one tlious-‘
and in each district.
For instance, if 25 is the dial num—
l)t"l" drawn. it will represent 25, 1025.?
2025, 3025. 4025, 5025, 6025, 7025,l
8025 and 9025. i
By applying the master liey illt‘l
order in which these numbers will,
be listed in each district will be. de-‘
tormined. lf thi- drawing of ten nulnl
train for the key should ri-sult this.
n‘nycw _.
9, 7. i. 5, 2, 3, 0, S. 4, 6.
Then the drnivinn of 25 as the that?
number of the thousand would flxl
the first men to appear before the ex-
emotion boards in this order:-~»
9025. 7025, 1025, 5025, 2025, 3023
25. scenarios. and 6025. '
The district with more than nine‘
thousand reuistrants thus will have
ten of its men assigned to their
plat-es at the head of its list with
9,025 on told; The district with less
than one thousand men will have one.
number. "‘ at the head of ii‘.s,list.~
This process will be combined until
i-uqv limit of the ten million has been
assigned his' place on the roster of
his tiltiil‘lci. l
in his oapliiiiatioii of the process
and of iili‘fx‘L‘iir‘tll‘. mr iixtng the order
of liability for all tlr3 men when onlv
087,000 are needed, General Crowder
..l
i
The Order of Examination.
“it winnere dealing with the an
every
Uni we. are not con-
arc selecting ' for mil;-l
tout iceni h . man.
scripting. \Vi-
District of ixorwam'fis Probate. 131‘." scl‘vfci‘ those \vllOse civil perv-j
Estate of Daniel .T. Motility. late. of
inquirof been made to this court by ilievadmln-g of "“"nllmlitm-
Attys. United Bank; istrators of said estate not administerq,
led. praying, for reasons therein not;
‘ “' ‘ . . . .- " v ' . forth. for an order of sale of the good
I FOR SALE-HO! SINROUMS L0'liwill and stock of certain mail order?
enterprises carried on by said deceas,
ed at ththtfme of his death under var,
. ions trade namesr '
l Ordered, that said
{heard and determined at the, Probate;
ioiiioe in Norwalk, entitle 25th day‘oft‘
July, 1917. at
and that public notice thereof be git"!
application be,
r)
u
o'clock,
to all persons interested liberein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district,
at least five days before said day of
hearing. '
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge
UNCLE SAM w ants
sriluooiinrilsits.
Male and Female,
diam—{lilting
Every TUESDAY
Merrill ”Business
, , College,
South NorWaIk
g
stamina. :_ Port chalice '.
film
l t'Xttltlill
afternoon: i
. been appointed to examine for selec‘
' an equality of right and duty, the
= termined by lot of drawing.
V. alloy and justice urges one drawing
~ ~ in“ Washington. '
11cc can best be spared. Therefore the.
tqucslion is not 'Who shall no first?
,lliit who shall be first called up forE
atlon?’ and what we must do
is to make a list showing the orthr'
0
“Now no one knows how many lllf'll
must Le examined to yield 687.000
soldiers. 'i‘lzerei‘oro no one can say":
JllSI how many men it is absolutely
necessary to put on this list. i
“A moment's reflection will proro
that the whole 10,000,000 must he girl
on their places on the list of ”order:
of execution? l
'Every registered man is in a stateI
of uncertainty. lit? does not knowl
\\'lltn be will be called. lie hesitates;
to plant a crop for fear he will notl
rcap it. Employers hesitate to cull
gags? his services, fearing thev willl
ht: hilt temporary. This condition?
.ought to be cured for the repose 01'!
the public iiiilld. It can be cured in
some extent by putting every man on
the list.
_ "For this reason the whole ten mil
lion names are to be uiron places
‘ a
on the list of order of examination.
The Segregation Into Groups.
"Obviously no smgle agency could
examine 10,000,000 men. Therefoie
the 10,000,000 are segregated into
groups of suitable size for convenient
examination. There are 5,557 of these
groups. For each group a board has
tion. By far the greater number of
these groups consist. of approximately
3,000 men.
~“Since this is so, our problem is
not to put the whole 10,000,000 names
in one list arranged in the order of
examination. It is to determine the
order of examination in each group.
The Necessity for Drawing.
"Since all registered men stand in
question of priority can only be do-
lt would
be possible to have 4,557 seperate
dli'aivingswne for each Jgroup, but
sinceunethods would vary'and since
lsupervision) and absolute insurance
against, the charge of fraudulent man-
ipulation could not be had in that
way,‘wevery consideration of expedi-
. The Method For The Drawing.
“in each group, every registration.
card has a redinked number written
[Non its face and thesanumberarun in‘. ,, .
Flea single series from :.unity (1) to the nouncersgwho' will break the capsule “9'1-
~'l‘he iii-st number drawn out
number corresponding; to tln- created!
number of raids in the group, Nor.
molly in: is: truth unity (1) to about
3. ' .
“lire-act copies of the till’tl: in oat-h
group have been attested and sent 10‘
the. various state capitols. List.»
showing the name of each man, in“
each group and the serial nutiiber'
of his card have been posit-d in the
office of the board, published in tho
pri-lisf, and one copy is on file in,
\K’ashington. There is, therefore, no
chance of any man's: number beini:
changed without detection, or of an)‘
card being lost beyond replacement;
The idea of the Central Drawing.
"Suppose there were just 3,000
names and numbers in every group.
it is at once apparent that it would;.
be a very simple thine to have a
central drawing that Would control
the order of every name llll'Lnulllb?i'
in every group of the whole 10,000,000
just put 3,000 numbers into a bowl.
and draw them out one at a time.
would
More the 4,557 card: heroin that:
particular number at the head of m"
or) list in the i'nited States. The
second number drawn would put the
cards bearing that number second on
all thta lists, and so forth. . . .
“Now, the thing cannot be done in
:li‘t‘t'l‘tll' lllln way. because there arr:
not precisely 3.000 numbers in every!
group. But the same idea with a few;
necessary modificaiions is (littldt‘a on
which the. present drawing is bflSFll.‘|
The Drawing by Thousands. 1
“To draw 10.000 separate liuiiiheis;
would take ten hours and would limit
tiply the chance of error. hioreowr.’
if llli“ nine-thousands. lllll trigll‘v
thOUsantis. the scvennliolisnnd~, and
the six-thousands were scattered tilil and read illi‘ number. The draw-inn: "
over the master list indiscrin‘iiiistely will proceed in this way until all um.
the cancellation bi" boards burial; capsules are drawn.
small groups would be very tedioua "Till‘ma tally the,“ will
FANCY NEW
P0lll0i8 O.
59c
‘ pk.
\
PHONE-311
PROMPT AUTO
DELIVERY .
be kept-
. m “.0 id 0 en the way to numerous One keeper of a hilly sheet will re-
tl ll l'l
errors. All this is easily avoided. _. peat each utiiilber as it is announced
“Suppose vie drew only 1.000 liiztt- and all three will write it down. In
hers. We could then provide tlia‘ ('5139 of the disagreement between
the drawing: of ill? number bill \votild tally sheets, on .uny number,
also draw the numbers 1979. 287“. sheets that agree will control. -,
3878. 4878, 5 TS. 687$, 787$. 8878 and “immediately before. the drawing
0378. cf the numbers from 1 to 1.000, the‘
“in that way only 1,000 numbers ilrauiiic of the numbers from 0 to D
need be drawn and by making our “1“. Hill“ place to determine the on!-
master list consist of one sheet for (“1' m which the thousands shall up
each 1,000 we could provide a master DWI? on the master lists." -
list easily applicable to lists with
only 3.000 numbers, since such
boards could disregard all except the
first. three sheets. ‘
"We should do this hilt for the fact
that this makes it certain that men
in the first thousand would be called
first, then in the second thousand
next, and men with high serial mini-
hers last of all. IJ’OHNSTQ‘VN, 1p“ J-my 19___,
“Since the li>>l£nmpnl of number-s George C. Tompkins, of Philadelphia.
is also done hr chance. this does hold in connection with the shooting
not interfere very greatly with the to death or Edmund l. Humour-ice.
even chance of all “101, but it does prominent coal operator, his wife,
intetfere to some extent. For this hlrg‘h Ca lie. Humphries, and their-fa
reason it was decided to have one i9r|l1~_\‘C'€ll‘-0ld son, Eli‘lllntl l. Hunk
drawing to determine the order witlt- phries. Jr” on it, country road W
iudmv group of 1.000 and finntht‘l‘ C‘arrolltowii. this county, last Sunday...
«trauma to determine the order in [confessed to the three imirdors today.
[which the sheets of 1.000 each should according to announcemont. by (In .‘
appear on the master list, instead of police. The cont-esdon was made in
arbitrarily assianin: -the sheets of the presence of Jailer Edward Knee,
1,000 in their natural order. This of the county jail ,and Tompkins’ at-
reduces the whole matter to an abso- torney.
lute equality of chance. .
The Details Of The Drawing. !
“One group of numbers, from 1 to - TROOPS.
1.000 and- a second group, from , . . _.
naught. to nine, have been carefully .A‘ER’ MESS" I‘ll? 19‘ A“ inspec-
jmmimed on opaque slips of paper. “0001‘ the surroundings of a pond afl-
black on one side, counted and check joining Camp Devine, the new army
ed. These slips have be?“ 1'0““ “ll cantonment under construction hem,
and each ut inside a elatin capsule , . .
with the xblack side (fill. To insure was, made today by Mrs. Clarence R.
absolute accuracy of count the cap- Edwards, wife of the brigndler-genernl
sules containing numbers from 1 to commanding the department of m
1,000, have been counted into ten yin-megs“ di’rs. Edwards, who to
glass jars in groups of 100 each, the chairman of the State -Women's Cun-
glass jars have been sealed and km" mittee Moral Board of the Council if
' .. \' the day of draw-
;3; “Me a \aiting National Defense, is interested in ii:
”The contents of the jars will be possibilities of developng the pond ad
decante‘t‘l “mg“ large lglass regeptaclle its shores into a recreation ground Ill"
from w ich tie capsu es can e reac- . .
“y drawn. . :the troops to be trained here.
"A. blindfolded man will stir the ._.__....__. M
capsules in the receptacle thoroughly Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dalton d
before any are drawn. and will kE'E'D Norwalk, are expected to arrive ham
stirring them during the drawing. - . o to ,
“Ablindfolded man will then draw gammy “I: ”“3" “”9““ n "‘9 ~
capsules out one at a time. As each parts y“ un noun.
capsule is drawn it will be handed1 "“"'j"
to an. announcer, who will break the WHICH WAY?
capsule and. announce the
drawn. While he is announcing the
numbers. second capsule will be,
drawn unmanned to a second. on:
RECREATION :oouno FOR
cage." >
“That is what I calla fierce propo‘:‘
t
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1.,1: ,ovpv
itiiiiiiiiiiii ‘
llEltlttEllTHllEE {
a"
number- “I dare you to go‘in that tiger'li
Norwalk Chronicler